#Sas university edition i686 processor install
#Sas university edition i686 processor password
#Sas university edition i686 processor windows

(I recommend kompose).Р”В¬onfiguring your desktop is pretty easy, right click on the desktop and click configure desktop. Theres also some eye-candy replacements for the pager you can install. For new computer users this is not some thing you need to care about but for 'Multi-taskers' it rocks and rolls.

#Sas university edition i686 processor windows

Completely different sets of windows on different work spaces. If you open konqueror it is on the current 'Virtual Desktop', you click one of the boxes and your on another 'Virtual Desktop', you can open KMail and check your mail then click the first box again and go back to konqueror. This is called a 'Pager', how it works is simple.

You might notice a little set of boxes around ether side of the panel. A number of programs can be made to use or not use the system tray, so with things like Kopete (instant messenger) you can choose if you want a system tray icon or not. Laptop users are least, a battery monitor, KOrganizer a nice Organizer program and possibly a volume control. (PC-BSD supports real crypto but not in the DBSD gui). The tool is borrowed from DesktopBSD and supports WEP crypto for Wifi users.

#Sas university edition i686 processor password

You will have a network applet giving status of your internet connection, you can open it give it the admin password and toy with your network settings if needed. It can also be cleared for privacy needs. You can cut (control+x), copy (control+c), and paste (control+v) like normal and you can highlight text with your mouse and press in the mouse wheel (button 3) to paste it without using your usual CC&P stuff -> And keep two things copied ! If you ever want to recall some thing you copied you can click on klipper and find it to use again quickly. A clip board named 'Klipper' that helps with cut, copy, and paste operations. In your system tray you should see a number of little icons. Useful options for it include tabbed browsing (soon to hit Internet Explorer via Suggested Updates), spell checking, downloader, password/form manager, Google tool bar and quick Wikipedia lookups and more. It's got a Mozilla Firefox feel to its web browsing but is not a Mozilla. You can think of Konqueror as the Windows/Internet Explorer and Finder/Safari of PC-BSD. You should have another icon next to this that when clicked should open Konqueror ether as a File Manager or a Web browser (it does both). A home directory is a users personal space, by default you have folders such as Documents, Images, Music, e.t.c. You should probably have a 'House' like icon, clicking this opens Konqueror in file manager mode to your home directory. Neatly grouped into catagories such as Games, Internet, Multimedia e.t.c This is a lot more logical then a certain other OS which tries to hide and poorly sort it's start menu by default :P We have a simple applications or 'K-Menu' that you click on the icon (the red one, bottom left corner.) and it presents the usual. For stuff a new user might not be familiar with let me explain some stuff. Trashcan and a few Icons on the desktop with (currently) a nice blue PC-BSD wall paper, in the old days there was a yellow field of flowers on a mountain top. A system tray and a clock, task bar in the bottom bar showing all running windows e.t.c. The prepared setup is what most users should feel comfortable with, bottom bar with a applications menu and a few icons (personal files and web browser/file manager IIRC). Well the default desktop on PC-BSD is pretty simple, it uses a program called 'KDE' to put it simply to offer use a sweet system. My reviews sole interest is in a End User perspective (imho). I won't cover installation details as this is changing in future versions and often reviewed. PC-BSD is primarily for desktops but makes a darn good laptop/workstation system. This will cover PC-BSD 1.2 and PC-BSD in general.

#Sas university edition i686 processor install

My first install was 1.0 Release Candidate (RC) 1 and I currently run PC-BSD 1.2 (the current release) on my laptop and have a beta version of 1.3 installed on my desktop for testing. 10 Months so I've had enough time to see what life throws at me with it. Well, I thought it was about time I got around to doing this properly.